St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Advertising as a Business and the Re-
suits to the Merchants---Fhe Daily
Papers the Best Medium.
Practical Newspaper Men Employed by
Many Large Firms, Whose Exclu-
sive Time is Devoted to De-
veloping New Ideas.
Some Of the Leading Business Men
Who Advertise and Why They Do
Sc.-Does It Pay to Tell the Peo-
pie What You Have and
Can Do for Them?
A Butcher Makes a Statement.

"A oatCAcF MAKES a oCaCCInCnC.
Among the numerous business enter
prises in all the leading cities there are
few in all the mass that do not adver-
tiSe. Advertising to the business man
is what bread is to the human being.
The grocer, the dry goods and notion
dealer, the boot, shoe, hat and cap mer-
chant, the gents furniSher, all advertise.
The butcher, however, who sells the
hotel and boarding house keeper, and
supplies the family with the excellent
beef which is partaken of with such
relish is the least advertised man in any
business whatever. st. Paul can boast
of its vendors in fresh meats and the
tidiness Of the handlers of the same.
We wish to call the attention of the
public to one in particular, Oscar
Adams, who for courteousness and
cleanliness can not be beaten by any
city in the Union, He is a young man
of experience just starting in business
for himself after an apprenticeship OF
said: ''No, | have no trouble, my
Latrons all seem satisfied, and of
course that pleaSes me and in turn [
endeavOr to and do what is right to all.
l was, however, always in trouble and
felt in misery for the last ten years until
just recently. When / discovered what
the matter was | at once set out to OBJ
viate it, and / must say that by the help
of a practical and SkilIful medical men |
have accomplished all / could expect.
My trouble began some time after my
arrival here. | came from Germany
with my parents and have resided here
for the past eighteen years. took
slight cold and began to hawk and spit
m1Nt tn of
something which seemed to stick there.
In the morning my throat seemed to be
full and would frequently gag so that
| would almost choke before | could
clear it, 1 was bilious and had almost
constant headache, with pains through
my shoulder and chest. Had miSera-
BILE poor appetite, and what little I did
eat seemed to distress me, as | had
quite belching of wind and pain in
my stomach after eating. used all
kinds of patent medicines, pills and
blood purifiers. but never got any relief
from any of them. After reading
of the many cures perfected by DIR. Nc
Coy's treatment, about six Co. weeks ago
l concluded to visit his office at No. 10
West Third street and see what could
be done for me. After an examination l
was told that it would require at least
three (3) months to perfect cure, so
nothing daunted began his treatment
at once, and to my surprise began to
improve at once, and 1 must say frankly
that to-day feel like new man and as
bright as lark. The tired, dull and
languid feeling, with no ambition, has
entirely left me, and feel as though
had new life inStilled in me-"
Mr.. Adams was then called to from
his home, and after bidding the scribe
hasty adieu, left him to wonder where
he could find more interesting piece
of information to give an intelligent
reading public.
Oscar Adams resides at the corner of
Elizabeth and BidweIl streets, st. Paul,
and will fully corrobOrate the above
statement in person, if called upon to
00 S0